A male cheetah is called a male cheetah. Male cheetahs travel together in groups called "coalitions." That's right, a "coalition of cheetahs."
Scientific classification of the cheetah:Kingdom: AnimaliaPhylum: ChordataClade: SynapsidaClass: MammaliaOrder: CarnivoraFamily: FelidaeGenus: AcinonyxSpecies: A. jubatusBinomial name: Acinonyx jubatus
Male cheetahs form loose groups called coalitions.
no cheetahs are solitary animals only the cubs of cheetahs live with their mother (not with father) until they reach a certain age some male cheetahs travel on groups especially cheetah brothers
Except for a mother and her cubs, cheetahs are solitary animals. They do not live in groups.
Cheetahs do not normally form groups as do lions. A mother and her cubs may remain together for up to 2 years. Male cheetahs sometimes form loose groups to protect their territory and these are called coalition. However, they are different from a lion's pride.
Cheetahs often stick in groups to help each other out. When one cheetah is injured, the other cheetahs help that injured cheetah to move on.
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Independently
Within their own community they are very much social. However, they are also very territorial. Actually, female cheetahs are the solitary ones but male siblings live together for life like lions
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Male adult cheetahs usually do live in small groups, whereas females do not.